The terrible wars between France and England, which wars are often explained by merely political causes, had a much deeper meaning--an economical meaning.
Petr Alekseevich Kropotkin: “The terrible wars between France and England, which wars are often explained by merely political causes, had a much…”
Editor's note · Context
Kropotkin asserts that the wars between France and England had deeper economic implications beyond political causes.
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More from Petr Alekseevich Kropotkin
Every farmer is more or less of a gardener, and he gives free scope to his inventive powers for devising some cheap type of greenhouses.
And the division and subdivision--the permanent subdivision--of functions has been pushed so far as to divide humanity into castes which are almost as firmly established as those of old India.
Science, down to the present day, remains permeated with Malthus’s teachings.
Cottons, plain linen, and machine-made lace are now produced at such a low cost by machinery that hand-weaving evidently becomes an anachronism for the plainest descriptions of such goods.

